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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1955)
"to TWO MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. March 4. 1953 Master Point Winners Named Medford Duplicate Bridge club held master point play Tuesday, and winners have been an nounced. ' Mrs. H. J. Boyd and her part ner, John Solheim, scored 103 points to top north-south play ers. Second for this playing posi tion went to Mrs. W. W. Steven son and B. L. Sanderson, who scored. 98 points, and third was won by Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret Alcorn, with 93 points. In fourth place were Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, 87 points. Topping east-west players were Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Roy Pruitt, scoring 88V2 points. Wil liam Isaacs and Mr. Boyd were second with 85, and in third place were Mrs. L; E. McClintock and Mrs. Clay - Cornett who earned 84V4 points. Mrs. R. J. Conroy and George Choate took fourth with 76Vi points. , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Frank Baker. Young People To Meet Sunday Phoenix Westminster group for young people of Phoenix Presbyterian church will meet Sunday, March 6, at the home of Miss Sandra Owens. At this meeting the group will com mence a series of panel discus sions with several taking part. Last meeting was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Prah mann. ' The men's organization met Monday night for a covered dish supper Plans are being made for men to meet at the church Sat urday afternoon to clean the grounds and trim shrubbery. All men who can are urged to be present Each Wednesday night classes are being conducted in bow and arrow making and in fly tying for the boys of the community. First-Night Audience Likes Performance of The Mikado Last night's opening perform ance of "TheMikado" at Church ill,hall, Southern Oregon college, proved again that you can't go wrong with Gilbert and Sulli van. The audience appreciated every moment of the lilting songs, the sharp humor and gay costumes of this' long-time fav orite comic opera. And the cast earned the en thusiastic rpplause of the au dience. Tresa Matlack, Medford soprano, is an utterly delightful Yum Yum. Mrs. Matlack's voice and appearance are both ideally suited to roles of this type, and she made a great hit with the opening night audience. Play ing opposite the lovely Yum Yum is Gene Brown as Nanki Poo and here again the casting directors were fortunate in that their hero not only has a fine tenor voice but makes a fine stage appearance as well. Richard Graham must have been very busy indeed these last few weeks for he had almost as many actual jobs in this pre sentation as he has in theory as Pooh-Bah, "lord high everything else." In addition to his out standing performance as the very aristocratic noble who can trace his ancestry back . to a "primordial protoplasmic, atomic gJobule," Graham served as stage director and also wrote some keen comedy lines for the songs of Ko-Ko and the Mikado. One reason why this comic opera remains such a favorite with audience is because of the two songs customarily re-written to bring the lines up to date and Graham ':scs them to good comedy vantages, taking cracks at senators and TV panel ists. t . , Stafford Thomas, an Austral- Please Read Our Ad on Page 1 (Second Section) I Honestly Believe It's the BEST Mattress Buy Ever Offered in Medford H. L.,Bush LusL home furnishings , 'loufAen ogon' furnitun ahowplaa? pacific highway north of big 7 P.S. Remember . . No Down Payment, $8.75 Per Month ian studying at SOC, does an outstanding piece of comedy acting as Ko-Ko, the lord high cxcutioner who cannot bring himself to kill even a fly, and Donald Lewis is not far behind in his interpretation of the lesser role of the Mikado. - Frances Thrun, another Med ford singer known for her truly fine voice, plays the elderly Katisha, and teamed with Mrs. Matlack as the remaining "two little maids" are Ina Feero as Pitti-Sing and Helen Brown as Peep-Bo. , The cast is completed with William Hansen as Fish-lush, Lyman Pruitt as Go-To and Bev erly Bennett as the state um brella bearer. Both the men's and women's choruses are fine as far as their musical work goes, but their action last night vas somewhat disorganized and lackadaisical, something apt to happen on an opening night. Glenn Matthews . directs the fine small orchestra, and Car oline Andrews Werner coached the soloists. Mrs. Werner's in terest in and knowledge of "The Mikado" stems back to her girl hood days when her father Ed Andrews, playing with the An drews Opera compnay, was known far and wide for his portrayal of Ko-Ko. - Playing in the orchestra are Richard D. Werner, Dennis Han nan, Audrey Brist, violins; Ber nard Windt, cello; Delmar Myers, flute; Virginia Westerfield, clar inet; Clair Lorton, trumpet; Jack Scong, trombone; Milo Kubalek, percussion and . De lores Durham, piano. . Oscar Bjorlie is choral direc tor; Helen Robinson, planning director and Ruedi Vest, stage manager. The scenery for this produc tion of "The Mikado" is both colorful and artistic and the cos tumes, imported from Portland, are rich in appearance. Musicians and actors of the college and valley have put much hard work and time into this production, and it is hoped they will be repaid with larger audiences tonight and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and tickets may be obtained in Med ford at Puruckers or at the door of Churchill hall. O.S. Shady Cove GroupJ To Meet Monday Shady Cove St. Mark's Episcopal guild of Shady Cove will .meet at the home f Mrs. Frank Dolenshek Monday, Mar. 7, at 8 p.m. Plans for a variety show in April will be discussed. Gardeners Plan For District Meet : Gold Hill Gold Hill Garden club met February f 12 at the home of Mrs. William Dicken son. A business meeting was held in the morning, with the president, Mrs. Lester parker, presiding. The president appointed Mrs. Otto Jones as dinner chairman for the district meeting to be held in Gold Hill at the Odd Fel lows hall April 12. In the absence of a speaker, the afternoon program was lea by Mrs. Claire Douglas who spoke on stretacarpus and glox inias. Seeds of these two flowers was given to the members. Mrs. Harry Quinn joined the club at this meeting. Mrs. George Tulare and Mrs. Lloyd Dusenberry received prizes and Mrs. Dickinson a cor sage. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Carter Fri day, March: 18. Speaker will be Mrs. Clare Douglas and the sub ject will be birds. Fairweather Home Scene of Meeting Chairman of volunteer ser vices for the Jackson county chapter, American Red Cross, was held March 1 at the home of Mrs. Frank Fairweather, Dark Hollow road. The chairman of each service reported on the past month's ac tivities, and the business meet ing was followed by luncheon. The chairmen are Mrs. Martin Luther, Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, Mrs. Lillian Salade, Mrs. George Goodrich,' Mrs. W. J. Moreland, Mrs. Weldon Kline, Mrs. J." W. Burba, Mrs. T. R. Florey, Mrs. Thomas Emmens, Mrs. C. Rease Braley, Mrs. Richard W. Gor don and Mrs. Eugene Orr. Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, executive sec retary, also attended. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and lor week day news is 5 pjn the day before publication. Friday 7:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers, Mrs. John Russell, 120 South Newtown st. 8 p.m.: Ruch PTA, at school cafeteria. Saturday ;1 p.m. League of Women Voters, Medford hotel. ' ; . r. 2 p.m. Loyal Temperance legion, home df Mrs. E. J. Gil strap, 702 West Fourth st. MIL. SETT For the Y A SAT., March 12 at the YMCA Gym Plant & Rummage To Help Provide Equipment For the Medford YMCA to Help Youth Help Themselves Sale Starts 9 A.M. Join in the Fun A Worthy Cause! PRIZES Given Away Every Hour on the Hour You Don't Have to Buy to Win AUCTION BEGINS 1:00 P.M. Till 5:30 P. M. -Begins Again at 7:00 P. M. - Until Everything Is Sold! COLONEL C. BURNS AUCTIONEER Auction Articles Are Needed Phone 2-6295-for Pick-Up Published in Cooperation with the Medford YMCA by CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Western Company owned and operated by Western People T Teachers Elect For Coming Year Boyd Gibson, teacher at Grif fin Creek school, was elected president of Jackson County Classroom Teachers at a recent dinner meeting at Howard school. Other officers elected were Mrs. Huldah Fisher, vice-president; Karl Hayes, recording sec retary; Doris Corry, correspond ing secretary and Herb Wing, treasurer. Mrs. Orva Taylor conducted the business meeting. Following the dinner and bus iness meeting, the teachers, sep arated into groups to consider the new texts in social studies which are up for adoption for use the following six years. 4-H Club Hews Eaglt Point Club Eagle Point 4-H Dairy club met at the Huffman home Feb ruary 21... The Hoards Dairyman judging contest was held. A food sale was planned for Saturday, March 5, at Olsen's confection ery in Eagle. Point. Week's Sewing Buy Howard 4-H Club Howard 4-H Club met at the Central Point Gun club, Febru ary 7. Westside visited our club and decided to join itMembers attending were Danny Gilman, Evelyn Niedermeyer, Dudley D,. and their former leader Mr. Gilman. Mrs. Gibson, our leader, dis cussed having a pig, and sheep club meet separate so the ones taking pigs or sheep would learn more about their project and still have our regular meet ing the first Monday in every month. Next meeting will be March 7, at Westside school at 7:S0 p.m. Refreshments were served by Darrell Daniels. Marie Swearingen Reporter SOC Professor To Speak Here Dr. Phyllis Plichta, assistant professor of education at South ern Oregon college, has been engaged as speaker for a dinner meeting of - the Westminster guild of the Presbyterian church, Monday, March 7 at 6:30 p.m. The event will be held in the Fellowship hall at the church. Reservations should be made by calling Miss Adabee Seiler, tele phone 2-9014. Guests are - vited. Shipmates ShiDmates' class of First IJeth- odist church will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the church for a potluck dinner. A program and fellowship hour will fol low. . ' ' Full Course Dinners v For 10 Cents Offered Gardena, Calif. (UP.) Hun gry Southern Calif ornians troop ed to this small poker-playing community today to take advan tage of a strange price war in which full "course meals are selling for 10 cents. Gardena, a small town on the outskirts of Los Angeles, has legal draw poker, and its lavish card houses provide the town's major industry. - Competition between the card palaces started a price war over the cost of lunch and dinner. One club offered 50 cent meals to anyone who sat at the poker tables. The Embassy Club quick ly followed with . the 10 cent meal to anyone who ,asked. 9290 2.o SEW - EASY sun wardrobe! Morn, mix and switch these button-on separates 'round the sea son. All simplest of sewing. Easy to do up halter, blouse, half-circle skirt open flat for jiffy ironing! Use thrifty rem nants! - Pattern 9290: Children's Sizes 2"4v; 6, 8 10. Size 6 . skirt and halter,.5 134 yards 35-inch fabric; blouse and shorts; ' lVs yards." ..This easy-to-use , pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing.. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS With SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Easy to Make! J 738S Build your own wooden lawn or patio chairs easy to do saves many dollars besides. Woodcraft Pattern 7285: Sim ple directions for making lawn, porch or patio chairs. Actual size paper pattern pieces includ ed, with easy-to-follow number guide. ." ' ' Send TWENTY-FIVE . CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. WONDERFUL is the word for our NEW Alice Brooks Nee dlecraf Catalog for 1955. Excit ing, enchanting our new de signs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! Youll want to order every wonderful design in it Howard Cooking Club Howard 4-H Cooking club he'd a meeting February 28 at Mrs. Thurman Barnes' home. Presi dent Nancy Barnes called the meeting to order. Roll call was taken by each member telling her favorite food. There were seven members present. Jackie Gillaspey led the 4-H pledge and also gave a demon stration on labor saving. Mrs. Barnes gave us new assign ments to complete before . the next meeting. We also elected a song leader, who is Judy Geb hard and the game chairman is Dorothy Pleyer. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Barnes on March 28. Colleen . Franck, Reporter. , EVE PRENTICE presents Eleventh Annual Accordion Concert . Featuring ' ROGUE RIVER ACADEMY GIRLS . , Rose Marie Belrz, Eldene Burgess, Patty Kennaday, Sally Jo Lindgren, Ruth and Elizabeth Jolliffe ' Senior Accordion Choir Junior Accordion Choir MONDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. - MARCH 7th , Medford Senior High School Auditorium Public Invited Admission Free Master of Ceremonies Larry Robertson, Mgr. Trailways Bus Co., Portland, Oce. BLUE PLATE COVE OYSTERS ... r 39 SOUTHERN BEAUTY OYSTERS 39 Pic. Tin GILLNETTERS WHOLE Pacific Oyster But. Tin 33c TUNA FEAST, Grated TUHA v,W BONFIRE, ALASKA SALMON n.. i Tin 39 PARTY TIME, Broken SHRIMP sf. 33 TIRE MIRACLE Giant A HUE DETERGENT Pkg. DIG With 8c Coupon DREFT NEW MILD WASHDAY WONDER GIANT PACKAGE With. 10c Coupon; 59c VEGETABLES I Fresh Hawaiian Cello Carrots 2 pkgs. I Oi pound 19 2 for 25 pound 10 pound 101 Pineapple EF Grapefruit Si? Oranges Crisp Celery & popconn Whit. Star Ti. 19 TUNA H Fi.t solid 39 Gold Orange Base ) 2 tins Grape Drink J 37 CDOODCE MEATS ENDS and PIECES BACON o..y lb. 19 U.S. CHOICE T-B0NE STEAK lb. 98 OLD FASHIONED HOT DOG FRANKS lb. 43? SWIFT'S '' ' ' " CORNED BEEF lb. 69" All Detergent cXV 39 Babo Cleanser 2 cans 27 Bon Ami ci. 11' rj4 Boraxo 8-dz. tin 19 Twenty Mule Team 'Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 27f Borax Sr"" u. 37' NEW FLAVOR TREAT APPLE Pkf. JELL-0 27 SALAD SENSATION! GRADE AA LARGE EGGS Daily carton 49c Hours: 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. No Sales to Dealers UIjJB T COT 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD. '( six If t 8' IS I if 1